Apache
Indian Research at AccessGenealogy
As we build pages at AccessGenealogy/Native, we try to provide information on
all the Indian Tribes. We add complete books on many of the tribes, their
tribal history, great information from knowledgeable people on a particular
tribe and in general what you ask for from your emails.
This page is the first in what we hope
will provide our reader with all pages
available on AccessGenealogy/Native for the
Apache Tribe of Indians, which includes the
Mississippi Choctaw also. Many of the pages
contain only a brief amount on the tribe,
use your browser find on page for a search.
Free
Pages
Indian Biographies
Chochise, Chiricahua Apache Chief
Santos, Aravipa Apache Chief
Indian Missions of New Mexico and Arizona
Apache Indian Genealogy, Online
Resources
Arizona Indian Reservations
New Mexico Indian Reservations
Mailing Lists,
Queries and Message
Boards
Indian Mailing Lists
A great place to start your research.
There are many lists specific to a tribe and
there is one for each state and Canada. You
will meet people who have been searching for
years, know all the tricks and rocks to look
under, places they hid, and how to make your
search worthwhile. If you are new to Indian
Genealogy, I recommend
NA-NEWBIES, you will find others
like yourself who are just starting on the
search of a lifetime.
Indian Queries
Read
Post
Census,
Rolls and
Land Patents
US Indian Census Schedules 1885-1940
Condition of Indians in 11th (1890) Census
of the United States
Prior to 1846 there was no general law
for taking a census of the Indians within
the United States, Thomas Jefferson in 1782
gave a careful analysis of the location of
tribes and their numbers in the United
States, which then comprised only the
country east of the Mississippi and north of
the Floridas.
Arizona Indians
Books
The Apache Indian
No scholar has been able to trace
satisfactorily the exact origins of this
spectacular people or to say just when they
made their appearance in the Southwest as a
distinct nation. Concerning one simple fact
all ethnologists agree: the Apache belongs
to the Athapascan family.
Handbook of American Indians
North of Mexico, by Frederick W.
Hodge
During the early exploration and settlement
of North America, a multitude of Indian
tribes were encountered, having diverse
customs and languages. Lack of knowledge of
the aborigines and of their languages led to
many curious errors on the part of the early
explorers and settlers.
Apache Indian History
Apache Clans
Apache Divisions
Apache Chiefs and Leaders
Arivaipa Apache
Chiricahua Apache
Faraon Apache
Gila Apache
Jicarilla Apache
Lipan Apache
Mescarlero Apache
Nahche Apache
Pinal Coyotero
Tonto Apache
White Mountain Apache
Indian Tribes of North
America, by John R. Swanton
From the date of its first appearance in
1891 the Powell map of "Linguistic Families
of American Indians North of Mexico" has
proved of the widest utility. It has been
reissued several times and copied into
numerous publications. There has, however,
been almost equal need of a map giving the
location of the tribes under the several
families.
Indian Tribes of New Mexico
Arizona Indian Tribes
Indian Races of North and South America,
by Charles DeWolf Brownell
In describing the
adventures and proceedings of the pioneers
in the settlement and civilization of the
Western Continent, the interesting nature of
the narrative may have led the author, in
some instances, away from the immediate
object of his attention, viz.: the manners,
peculiarities, and history of the aboriginal
inhabitants.
Introduction to the Study of Mortuary
Customs Among the North American Indians,
by H.C. Yarrow
The mortuary
customs of savage or barbaric people have a
deep significance from the fact that in them
are revealed much of the philosophy of the
people by whom they are practiced. Early
beliefs concerning the nature of human
existence in life and after death and the
relations of the living to the dead are
recorded in these customs.
Sign Language Among North American Indians
As the few publications on the general
subject, possessing more than historic
interest, are meager in details and vague in
expression, original investigation has been
necessary.
Indian
Research
This site includes some historical materials that may imply negative
stereotypes reflecting the culture or language of a particular period or place.
These items are presented as part of the historical record and should not be
interpreted to mean that the WebMasters in any way endorse the stereotypes
implied.
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